Persecution Cases (Page 6)

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Sun Lianhu and his wife were constantly being hunted by the CCP for their belief in God for 5 years. On August 20, 2019, the Chiping County Public Security Bureau publicly announced online that they had put out a 4,000 RMB reward for information leading to the arrest of Sun Lianhu and his wife to encourage and incite people to report to the police about their whereabouts. To this day, Sun and his wife are unable to return home.Read More →

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At the age of 18, Cui Huihui was arrested, beaten, paraded through streets and detained by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) for 85 days for spreading the gospel. She was forced to flee her home. In August of 2019, the Chiping County Public Security Bureau began advertising a cash reward for information leading to Cui Huihui’s arrest. Cui’s current predicament is more dangerous than ever. Read More →

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Zhang Yanling is a Christian of The Church of Almighty God. She was pursued by the Chinese police because of her faith and forced to flee her home. On September 4, 2019, Sishui County Public Security Bureau publicly issued a notice of a cash reward of 10,000 RMB (about 1400 USD) for the arrest of Zhang Yanling. Zhang is currently still in forced exile.Read More →

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After the CCP’s attempt to arrest the Christian Cao Fuling was unsuccessful. The local police officers filed her case and then published a wanted notice online for her along with a reward of 500 RMB (72 USD) for anyone who could provide a lead. The police have pursued her tirelessly, and she has been forced to stay on the run and remains in great peril.Read More →

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After my father Zhou Haijiang was tortured to death for believing in God, my whole family was shrouded by the CCP’s surveillance, threats, and intimidation. We had no way to seek justice for his tragic passing but kept suffering pressure and pain due to the CCP’s persecution.Read More →

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As of the time of writing in 2019, three years have already passed since I sought asylum overseas. Fleeing the persecution of the Chinese government, I changed my identity and barely managed to escape to South Korea. Here, I don’t have to worry that the police will suddenly burst into my house to arrest me or that I’ll be tailed or watched when I leave my house, and I’m able to practice my faith without taking any special precautions. It’s a dream come true, and it certainly would’ve been unimaginable in China.Read More →